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Los Angeles, California, Friday, August 1, 1930.
No. 10.
RESIDENT SPEAKS IN OAKLAND
* * *
* * *
* * * *
* ♦
* * * *
OST SESSION WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 8
EGISTRATION FOR SESSION ON MONDAY
ass Work of Three Week Post Session to Start August 8.
Registration for the intense three weeks post session 11 open Monday, August A, d continue until Thursday, gust 7, Dean Lester B. Rog-announced today. Class rk in the post session will be-Friday, August 8. wenty days of Instruction will given in the post session, the rt course closing August 30. A minium of four units of instruc-n may be taken by post session dents, Dean Rogers announced, he 1930 session will be attend-it is expected by a larger dentbody than has ever enroll-in the three-weeks’ session be-»
TWENTY-ONE COURSES
he post session at S. C. has n organized to meet the de-,nds for additional undergradu-and graduate work, and espec-y the demands of teachers for raes required for credentials ilable.
lasses in the 20-day term will ;et six days a week, starting at a.m. and continuing until 3:20 Subjects include botany, com-ative literature, chemistry, com-rce, economics, English, history, ysical education, political sci-'e, international relations, psy-logy, sociology, and zoology, wenty-one separate teacher-ining courses are scheduled, ling with modern education me-ds in instruction, supervision, administration.
3otli resident and visiting pro sors will instruct in the Trojan t summer session.
S. C. Professor Will Play At Bowl Concert
Mr. Arne Oidberg, who is teaching Composition and Orchestration at the College of Music, this summer, will be piano soloist at the Hollywood Bowl on Saturday evening, August 2, playing his own composition, Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra.
FUTURE TEACHERS INVITED TO LUNCH
All candidates and prospective candidates for the doctorate in Education are invited to meet with the faculty of the School of Education both resident and visiting members, at a luncheon in the Social Hall of the Student Union next Wednesday, August 6th, at 12:00. The price of the luncheon is 75 cents. Reservations should be made before Monday afternoon. August4th, on the bulletin board near the office of the School of Education, third floor. Administration Building. This includes all students who are working or who intend to work for the Ed. D. or the Ph. D. with Education as the major field.
International Goodwill
Prophesied By Lecturer
Collings Sees Education, Radio, As Agents For Promotion of Better Feeling Between Nations of American Continents.
Education, radio, and the airplane, will do more in the next twenty-five.years toward promoting international goodwill between the United States and Latin-American countries than has been accomplished during the last century, stated Dr. Harry T. Collings, visiting professor of economics and international relations at the University of Southern California summer session, before the general assembly of*-
Dr. jRowe’s Lecture Advanced to Friday
Dr. Perry Rowe’s lecture on the I^a Brea Pits originally scheduled for Saturday, August 2, has been advanced to 2:30 p.m., today, in Bridge 409.
At 3:00 p.m., Dr. Rowe’s students will make a trip to the L*a Brea Pits on Wilshire Boulevard for an examination of them. The trip will be followed by a jaunt through the Los Angeles Museum of Arts and History. Here will be found many interesting exhibits of prehistoric animals which were found in the La Brea Pits.
The La Brea Pits consist of tar sumps which have existed for centuries. In prehistoric days, animals^ during their prowlings, became mired in them, and died, blic welfare costs, which dur- SJnce thftt Ume tbrough the action
the current year totaled more u $1,250,000 for the county gov-ment and community chest
Trojan students Tuesday, July 28.
Speaking on “International Intolerance,” Dr. Collings who is professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania, said, "International tolprance is the problem of the twentieth century. Undue criticisms are aimed by various nations at each other because of a lack of understanding of the traits and characteristics of the other. Too many people are ruled by the clannish spirit of ‘what is different Is wrong!’
EDUCATION REMEDY “Education is the remedy that will break down this barrier to in-
i Continued on Page Two)
angold Reports On Social Welfare Activity in County
encies alone, were given their thorough scrutiny last week, he 154-page county-wide survey fltly authorized by the uuper-ors and community chest direc-». was delivered to a special mittee recently by Dr. George Mangold, nationally known so-logist of the University of uthern California, following months work. w° dozen major needs are horated in the repoit, which ea elimination of duplication closer cooperation at several in,3. and badly needed exten-ns of welfare work at others.
PUBLISHER’S EXHIBIT
,any fading publishers of edu-■1 texts and materials have ‘•bits in Hoose 307 and the ad-n£ corridors. Summer session dentB may examine these exhi-any time.
of the elements, these remains have become fossilized, and upon discovery, have enabled anthropologists to learn a great deal of California In the really “old days.”
REGISTRAR HAS
Teachers who need transcripts of their summer session wofk, in order to secure their credentials directly from the State Hoard of Education, should make appllca tion for these transcripts at the office of the registrar as soon as possible.
THERON CLARK, Registrar.
CREDENTIALS READY
Applicants for credentials whose names have been posted on the bulletin board near S. 357, and for whom clearance has been received, may call for their credentials after 3:00 p. m. Thursday, August 7.
Others who are leaving the campus should leave a stamped addressed envelope with the credential secretary.
Dr. Koch to Head Playwriting Class At Post Session
Dr. Frederick H. Koch, founder aud director of the Carolina Play-makers, professor of dramatic lit-, erature in the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and author of “Carolina Folk Playes,” is to head a course in play writing which will open when the 20-day post summer session starts, August 8th.
Under Dr. Koch’s direction the Carolina Playmakers have produced 72 plays by 51 different authors. About 15 college students of the group make three 10-day tours yearly, one In November, one In February and one in May, carrying their costumes, scenery and lighting equipment up the Atlantic coast from Savanah to Boston. Massachusetts, and appearing in principal cities en route. They have made 28 such tours in their own bus.
Dr. Koch is also supervisor of the Hureau of Community Drama in Chapel Hill and Is also editor of the Carolina Quarterly.
He is to conuduct a course in history of the drama, as well as one in play writing, during the post summer session at the Trojan institution.
Paul Green, winner of the Pulitzer prize for “In Abraham’s Bosom,” was a student of Dr. Koch’s, and is now professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina.
CIVICS LUNCHEON SET FOR MONDAY
Sponsored by the School of Public Administration, a luncheon for all teachers of civics attending the summer session will be held at 12 o’clock, Monday, August 4, in room 323 Student Union building.
While the luncheon has been planned particularly for all teachers of civics, anyone interested in civic affairs and puMic administration are cordially invited to attend.
Reservations may be made In room 261 Bovard Administration building or by calling Richmond 4111, Station 178. Price of the luncheon is 75 cents.
Newlands On Leave Because of Illness
Courses in Economics and Commerce listed In the bulletin as being given by Professor Buchanan during the Post Session have been transferred to Professor A. Bruce Anthony, according to Dean L. B. Rogers of the summer session.
Classes affected by the change are Banking and Finance 115, and Labor Problems, Economics 102.
Because of the illness of Professor Newlands, Professor Frederick Henry Koch, of the University of North Carolina, will give a course in English—Modern Drama, Eng llsh 158a, and a course in Comparative Literature, Comparative Drama 168, instead of the two courses in Comparative Literature now listed for Professor Newlands.
Professor Koch is now teaching in the summer session at- the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles.
S. C. LEADER TELLS NEEDS OF BUSINESS
“Business Relations With La tin-America” Subject of Talk.
WORLD AFFAIRS
Advertising, Investments and Credits To Be Discussed.
Interpretive Dance Given at Matinee
Barefoot dancers in simple Greek costumes, constituting classes in interpretive dancing in the summer school, will appear in a program in Bovard Auditorium, Tuesday, August 5th, at 3:00 p.m.
The demonstration will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Price, instructor in dancing in the department of physical education.
THETA ALPHA PKi
Members of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic frater nlty will meet at luncheon, Friday, August 1, at 12 noon, in the patio of the Student Union. Will liam Pierce Hinsdale, editor of the fraternity magazine, is in charge of the luncheon. Those Interested may sign up on the Graduate bulletin board, in the arcade or the Administration building, or on the School of Speech bulletin j board.
Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California and Chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, in speaking on “Establishing Business Relations with Latin-America” before the Oakland Chamber of Commerce at noon today, will say:
“We do not carry on trade relations merely with customers, but with customers of personality and distinct qualities of character. Successful participation In world affairs requires that those active in commerce and business, as well as our public ofliclals in contact with foreign countries, possess a kuowl edge of the geography, history, resources, achievements, social life, and literature of a people or nation whom we wish to reach.
SALESMANSHIP
. “Good salesmanship is as essential In Latin-America as it is at home. The Latin-American people know what they want—although most of our business men haven’t recognized this fact. It is a part of our duty as American merchants in a foreign market to Increase their wants by revealing possibilities of many more uses to which American goods can be put. Trade Increases by increasing use, as well aa by speeding up organisation by which distribution Is to be effected.
“While the Latln-Aiuerlcans, in common with other people in the world, feel that citizens of our cc’mtry are long on achievement, they also feel that they have not yet learned how to live. We put lJ our. time, they think, mostly in making a living, rather than living a life.
“Unless one contacts our Latin-
(Continued on Page Three)
Social Recreation Class Hears Talk By Speech Teacher
Professor T. Bari Pardoe, of the Pardoe School of Speech Arts, Los Angelas, lectured to the class in Social Recreation Leadership (Physical Education 103) Saturday and Monday, July 26 and 28, on j community dramatic activities in a recreation program. Part of the All candidates for the Masters' period on Monday was devoted to
degree in August must have the fimtl copies of their theses, ready for binding, in Dean Hunt’s office by Saturday noon, August 2. These should be accompanied by two copies of the resume, and the ap proval of the three members of the committee. A special blank is furnished by Dean Hunt’s office for the final approval.
the demonstration of recreational pantomime, shadowgrams and dramatic stunts suitable for social parties and “fun-nltes.” iMr. George Braden, Western Representative of the American Playground and Recreation Assn., *vill speak to the class Friday, August l, on Recreational Uervlce and Agencies.

Los Angeles, California, Friday, August 1, 1930.
No. 10.
RESIDENT SPEAKS IN OAKLAND
* * *
* * *
* * * *
* ♦
* * * *
OST SESSION WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 8
EGISTRATION FOR SESSION ON MONDAY
ass Work of Three Week Post Session to Start August 8.
Registration for the intense three weeks post session 11 open Monday, August A, d continue until Thursday, gust 7, Dean Lester B. Rog-announced today. Class rk in the post session will be-Friday, August 8. wenty days of Instruction will given in the post session, the rt course closing August 30. A minium of four units of instruc-n may be taken by post session dents, Dean Rogers announced, he 1930 session will be attend-it is expected by a larger dentbody than has ever enroll-in the three-weeks’ session be-»
TWENTY-ONE COURSES
he post session at S. C. has n organized to meet the de-,nds for additional undergradu-and graduate work, and espec-y the demands of teachers for raes required for credentials ilable.
lasses in the 20-day term will ;et six days a week, starting at a.m. and continuing until 3:20 Subjects include botany, com-ative literature, chemistry, com-rce, economics, English, history, ysical education, political sci-'e, international relations, psy-logy, sociology, and zoology, wenty-one separate teacher-ining courses are scheduled, ling with modern education me-ds in instruction, supervision, administration.
3otli resident and visiting pro sors will instruct in the Trojan t summer session.
S. C. Professor Will Play At Bowl Concert
Mr. Arne Oidberg, who is teaching Composition and Orchestration at the College of Music, this summer, will be piano soloist at the Hollywood Bowl on Saturday evening, August 2, playing his own composition, Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra.
FUTURE TEACHERS INVITED TO LUNCH
All candidates and prospective candidates for the doctorate in Education are invited to meet with the faculty of the School of Education both resident and visiting members, at a luncheon in the Social Hall of the Student Union next Wednesday, August 6th, at 12:00. The price of the luncheon is 75 cents. Reservations should be made before Monday afternoon. August4th, on the bulletin board near the office of the School of Education, third floor. Administration Building. This includes all students who are working or who intend to work for the Ed. D. or the Ph. D. with Education as the major field.
International Goodwill
Prophesied By Lecturer
Collings Sees Education, Radio, As Agents For Promotion of Better Feeling Between Nations of American Continents.
Education, radio, and the airplane, will do more in the next twenty-five.years toward promoting international goodwill between the United States and Latin-American countries than has been accomplished during the last century, stated Dr. Harry T. Collings, visiting professor of economics and international relations at the University of Southern California summer session, before the general assembly of*-
Dr. jRowe’s Lecture Advanced to Friday
Dr. Perry Rowe’s lecture on the I^a Brea Pits originally scheduled for Saturday, August 2, has been advanced to 2:30 p.m., today, in Bridge 409.
At 3:00 p.m., Dr. Rowe’s students will make a trip to the L*a Brea Pits on Wilshire Boulevard for an examination of them. The trip will be followed by a jaunt through the Los Angeles Museum of Arts and History. Here will be found many interesting exhibits of prehistoric animals which were found in the La Brea Pits.
The La Brea Pits consist of tar sumps which have existed for centuries. In prehistoric days, animals^ during their prowlings, became mired in them, and died, blic welfare costs, which dur- SJnce thftt Ume tbrough the action
the current year totaled more u $1,250,000 for the county gov-ment and community chest
Trojan students Tuesday, July 28.
Speaking on “International Intolerance,” Dr. Collings who is professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania, said, "International tolprance is the problem of the twentieth century. Undue criticisms are aimed by various nations at each other because of a lack of understanding of the traits and characteristics of the other. Too many people are ruled by the clannish spirit of ‘what is different Is wrong!’
EDUCATION REMEDY “Education is the remedy that will break down this barrier to in-
i Continued on Page Two)
angold Reports On Social Welfare Activity in County
encies alone, were given their thorough scrutiny last week, he 154-page county-wide survey fltly authorized by the uuper-ors and community chest direc-». was delivered to a special mittee recently by Dr. George Mangold, nationally known so-logist of the University of uthern California, following months work. w° dozen major needs are horated in the repoit, which ea elimination of duplication closer cooperation at several in,3. and badly needed exten-ns of welfare work at others.
PUBLISHER’S EXHIBIT
,any fading publishers of edu-■1 texts and materials have ‘•bits in Hoose 307 and the ad-n£ corridors. Summer session dentB may examine these exhi-any time.
of the elements, these remains have become fossilized, and upon discovery, have enabled anthropologists to learn a great deal of California In the really “old days.”
REGISTRAR HAS
Teachers who need transcripts of their summer session wofk, in order to secure their credentials directly from the State Hoard of Education, should make appllca tion for these transcripts at the office of the registrar as soon as possible.
THERON CLARK, Registrar.
CREDENTIALS READY
Applicants for credentials whose names have been posted on the bulletin board near S. 357, and for whom clearance has been received, may call for their credentials after 3:00 p. m. Thursday, August 7.
Others who are leaving the campus should leave a stamped addressed envelope with the credential secretary.
Dr. Koch to Head Playwriting Class At Post Session
Dr. Frederick H. Koch, founder aud director of the Carolina Play-makers, professor of dramatic lit-, erature in the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and author of “Carolina Folk Playes,” is to head a course in play writing which will open when the 20-day post summer session starts, August 8th.
Under Dr. Koch’s direction the Carolina Playmakers have produced 72 plays by 51 different authors. About 15 college students of the group make three 10-day tours yearly, one In November, one In February and one in May, carrying their costumes, scenery and lighting equipment up the Atlantic coast from Savanah to Boston. Massachusetts, and appearing in principal cities en route. They have made 28 such tours in their own bus.
Dr. Koch is also supervisor of the Hureau of Community Drama in Chapel Hill and Is also editor of the Carolina Quarterly.
He is to conuduct a course in history of the drama, as well as one in play writing, during the post summer session at the Trojan institution.
Paul Green, winner of the Pulitzer prize for “In Abraham’s Bosom,” was a student of Dr. Koch’s, and is now professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina.
CIVICS LUNCHEON SET FOR MONDAY
Sponsored by the School of Public Administration, a luncheon for all teachers of civics attending the summer session will be held at 12 o’clock, Monday, August 4, in room 323 Student Union building.
While the luncheon has been planned particularly for all teachers of civics, anyone interested in civic affairs and puMic administration are cordially invited to attend.
Reservations may be made In room 261 Bovard Administration building or by calling Richmond 4111, Station 178. Price of the luncheon is 75 cents.
Newlands On Leave Because of Illness
Courses in Economics and Commerce listed In the bulletin as being given by Professor Buchanan during the Post Session have been transferred to Professor A. Bruce Anthony, according to Dean L. B. Rogers of the summer session.
Classes affected by the change are Banking and Finance 115, and Labor Problems, Economics 102.
Because of the illness of Professor Newlands, Professor Frederick Henry Koch, of the University of North Carolina, will give a course in English—Modern Drama, Eng llsh 158a, and a course in Comparative Literature, Comparative Drama 168, instead of the two courses in Comparative Literature now listed for Professor Newlands.
Professor Koch is now teaching in the summer session at- the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles.
S. C. LEADER TELLS NEEDS OF BUSINESS
“Business Relations With La tin-America” Subject of Talk.
WORLD AFFAIRS
Advertising, Investments and Credits To Be Discussed.
Interpretive Dance Given at Matinee
Barefoot dancers in simple Greek costumes, constituting classes in interpretive dancing in the summer school, will appear in a program in Bovard Auditorium, Tuesday, August 5th, at 3:00 p.m.
The demonstration will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Price, instructor in dancing in the department of physical education.
THETA ALPHA PKi
Members of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic frater nlty will meet at luncheon, Friday, August 1, at 12 noon, in the patio of the Student Union. Will liam Pierce Hinsdale, editor of the fraternity magazine, is in charge of the luncheon. Those Interested may sign up on the Graduate bulletin board, in the arcade or the Administration building, or on the School of Speech bulletin j board.
Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California and Chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, in speaking on “Establishing Business Relations with Latin-America” before the Oakland Chamber of Commerce at noon today, will say:
“We do not carry on trade relations merely with customers, but with customers of personality and distinct qualities of character. Successful participation In world affairs requires that those active in commerce and business, as well as our public ofliclals in contact with foreign countries, possess a kuowl edge of the geography, history, resources, achievements, social life, and literature of a people or nation whom we wish to reach.
SALESMANSHIP
. “Good salesmanship is as essential In Latin-America as it is at home. The Latin-American people know what they want—although most of our business men haven’t recognized this fact. It is a part of our duty as American merchants in a foreign market to Increase their wants by revealing possibilities of many more uses to which American goods can be put. Trade Increases by increasing use, as well aa by speeding up organisation by which distribution Is to be effected.
“While the Latln-Aiuerlcans, in common with other people in the world, feel that citizens of our cc’mtry are long on achievement, they also feel that they have not yet learned how to live. We put lJ our. time, they think, mostly in making a living, rather than living a life.
“Unless one contacts our Latin-
(Continued on Page Three)
Social Recreation Class Hears Talk By Speech Teacher
Professor T. Bari Pardoe, of the Pardoe School of Speech Arts, Los Angelas, lectured to the class in Social Recreation Leadership (Physical Education 103) Saturday and Monday, July 26 and 28, on j community dramatic activities in a recreation program. Part of the All candidates for the Masters' period on Monday was devoted to
degree in August must have the fimtl copies of their theses, ready for binding, in Dean Hunt’s office by Saturday noon, August 2. These should be accompanied by two copies of the resume, and the ap proval of the three members of the committee. A special blank is furnished by Dean Hunt’s office for the final approval.
the demonstration of recreational pantomime, shadowgrams and dramatic stunts suitable for social parties and “fun-nltes.” iMr. George Braden, Western Representative of the American Playground and Recreation Assn., *vill speak to the class Friday, August l, on Recreational Uervlce and Agencies.